The California Energy Commission (CEC) has introduced a groundbreaking online dashboard that showcases more than 16,000 charging and hydrogen fueling points for medium and heavy zero-emission vehicles (MDHD ZEVs) across California. This dashboard serves the dual purpose of tracking the availability of charging ports and hydrogen fueling nozzles for MDHD ZEVs and aiding in future funding decisions for infrastructure deployment in the state. The majority of charging points are within private depots catering to specific fleets, supplemented by an increasing number of publicly accessible stations supported by grant funding programs. The CEC aims to enhance transparency and progress evaluation in deploying infrastructure through this tool, crucial for meeting California’s climate goals and improving air quality. Noteworthy points include the launch of the FM Harbor EV Charging Depot at the Port of Long Beach and the testing of a hydrogen fuel cell-electric vehicle by Recology. Additionally, collaborations with various agencies have allowed the CEC to gather data on publicly accessible MDHD ZEV charging and hydrogen fueling stations. The dashboard, open for public input, provides key information on ZEV infrastructure development and supports the state's efforts in transitioning to cleaner transportation options. With a significant portion of transportation emissions attributed to trucks, investments in MDHD ZEV infrastructure are expected to result in cleaner air and fewer health issues like asthma near major transportation routes. The increase in new MDHD ZEV sales, the announcement of a state-funded program for zero-emission school buses, and the focus on innovative clean transit regulations demonstrate California's commitment to sustainable transportation solutions.